A large swath of America watched raw, visceral footage of this week’s deadly shootings on Facebook, raising fresh questions about how the social media giant should handle disturbing content.

The controversy seemed far away from this secluded resort town, where Facebook Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg was interviewed before a crowd of billionaires but wasn’t asked about Facebook’s role or responsibilities in broadcasting traumatic news events, according to sources who attended the talk.

Just hours earlier on Thursday night, a user of Facebook’s new Live feature streamed footage of a bloody scene in Dallas, where a sniper killed five officers and wounded seven — a grisly incident that has grabbed headlines worldwide.

Yet Zuckerberg, who was joined onstage by Facebook operating chief Sheryl Sandberg in an interview with CNN anchor Erin Burnett at the annual Allen & Co. retreat, wasn’t asked about Facebook Live’s growing power, according to attendees.

“This wasn’t about Dallas,” said one Sun Valley insider. “This was about being the ‘odd couple’ who have taken Facebook to 1.5 billion users over the past eight years.”

Hours before the Dallas shootings Thursday, Zuckerberg posted that his “heart goes out” to the family of Philando Castile, the fiancé shot by Minnesota police.

“The images we’ve seen this week are graphic and heartbreaking, and they shine a light on the fear that millions of members of our community live with every day,” Zuckerberg wrote.

Zuckerberg — whose social network has been accused of manipulating its “Trending Topics” for political purposes — hadn’t added any posts about the killings of Dallas police officers as of Friday afternoon.